THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913.
9
r
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJT TELEPHONES.
Printing Room Main 70T0. A 60S5
City Circulation Main "070, A 6095
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6096
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILlrj THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl
on All-star cast In the play "Fine
Feathers." Tonight ae 5:15.
ORPHEVM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13
and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son street) Baker players in "The Wolf."
Tonight at 8:15.
PAN-TAGES THEATER (Broadwav and Al
der Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
ana tonignt at :3U and w.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadwav nrt V.
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
mjiu lunigni at :3u ana 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and 8tark
Musical comedy. "Wlshland." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT,
T1VOL.I AND CHRVSTAI First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
GLOBE THEATRp 1 1--'-. - - ti ..v.
lngton) Continuous first-run motion plc-
OAKS AMCSEMEVT BIBir
First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings
CIRCI'S GROUNDS (Twvntv.fmiHh nnri Tlol
lgh) Sells-Floto Shows, this afternoon
at 2 and tonight at 8 o'clock.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
usnm usieoan. ortla.na vs. Oak
land. This afternoon at 3:15.
Doubi,b Tracks on East Broadway
Hurried. The Portland Hallway. Light
& Power Company is completing double
trains un aast Broadway from the ap
proach to the Broadway bridge at Lar
rabee street to Union avenue. Double
connections are being- made with the
double car tracks on Williams avenue
and Union avenue and also on Ibarra
bee street, which will make it possible
ii ruute any or all of the cars now
uiiLMaim un tnese trtree streets over
Broadway bridge. The double tracks
probably will be finished within 10
days, so that cars from the East Side
may be run over the new b rid ere this
month tf the West Side tracks are
ready. Residents of Lower Peninsula
and St. Johns are asking to have the
St. Johns cars routed through Lower
Alblna and Larrabee street over the
new bridge, as it will save 20 minutes'
time over the present running time.
buoidwai Extension Opposed. The
court will be called on to settle the
controversy over the extension of East
Broadway from the Sandy boulevard
and East Forty-sixth street. Remon
strances nave been filed since the re
port of City Engineer Hurlhnri was
filed. According; to the new method of
extending streets these remonstrances
carry the matter to the Circuit Court.
where the benefits and assessments are
aecia&u uy a jury. Few of the property
owners appear to be satisfied with the
report, some asserting: that their as
sessments are too high and that the
owners or property used for the exten
sion are given too much damages,
while the latter think they have not
neen awaraed enough damages.
Rhv. Mr. McLean's Resignation Not
Accepted Yet. The resignation of
ftev. KoDert -McLean as pastor of the
Anabel Presbyterian Church, near
Powell Valley road, submitted some
time ago, has not been accepted by the
congregation, and an effort is being
maue to nave nim reconsider it and
remain. The matter will come before
the Portland Presbytery at its meeting
June 17 at Orenco. It is expected that
the church will ask that the pastoral
relations be not dissolved. The church
lias greatly prospered since Mr. McLean
has been the pastor, the membership
uuvinjc more man tioiiDiea.
Woman's Auxiliary to Meet Toiut..
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Oregon l'ioneer Association are
requested to meet in the rooms of th
Oregon Historical Society, Tourney
building, 207 Second street, southwest
corner or Taylor, today at 2 o'clock
P. M. The special business to be trans
acted is to arrange for serving the ban
quet at the forty-first annual reunion
ot the Oregon Pioneer Association,
which will be held in the Armory June
i3. J lie auxiliary requests a full at
tendance. Old Resident Dnss. Mrs. Marv C. V.
Lewis died at the familv residence. 117K
East Thirty-first street, Sunday, at 62
years and 10 months old. She lived at
Canyon City until she moved to Port-
lano. ana was the widow of the late Dr.
Lewis, of Canyon City. She was the
mother of Mrs. A. P. Smith and G. A.
Lew's, of Portland, and Charles Lewis,
of Jackson. Pa. The funeral will be
held at the family home Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Railway to Make Rates for Confer
ence. Excursion tickets from Califor
nia to Portland will be sold bv the
Southern Pacific Company. June 25 and
28, with final return limit of July 31,
for the World's Christian Cltizenshin
conference, to be held In this city June
29-July 6. The rates are on a low basts,
that from Los Angeles being $37.90 and
from San Francisco $26.70. A large
delegation Is expected from California.
W. S. U'Rkn to Speak. The Women's
Political Science Club will hold Its reg
ular weekly meeting in the lecture
room or the Medical building at 2:30
P. M. today. Meetings scheduled for
June 10 and today will be reversed, and
v . fc.. u Ren will talk on a constltu
tlonal amendment providing for repre
sentutive, efficient and economical
government by a majority of the voters.
lie meeting will be open to all women.
Missionary Society Meets. The
quarterly meeting of the Women's
Haptlst Home and Foreign Missionary
Union of Portland and vicinity, will be
held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church
today, opening at 10:30 o'clock and
continuing till 4 P.M. Women of the
church will serve luncheon. Those at
tending may take the Woodstock car
anil get off atHolgate street.
Body Takkn to Salem. The body
oi iieivin ri. settlemler, who died
Saturday in this city, was sent to Salem
yesterday, where the funeral was con
ducted. He was 27 years of age, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kelly and brother
of Fred Kelly, of Lents, and Claude
Settlemier. of Salem. The funeral serv
ices .were held at Salem on the arrival
of the body.
Holman Mothers to Meet. The
Holman Mothers and Teachers Circle
win meet touay at 2:30 P.M. in the as
sembly hall of the school. Prize essays
- will be read and primary drills will be
held. The annual election of officers
will take place.
See Euoene W a l t e r Wonderfxt,
Plat, "Tbb Wolf." at the Baker Thea
ter Tuesday night, June 3, and help com
plete the pipe-organ fund of the Uni
versallst Church, It Is a good thing.
Tuesday Is our night.
All Members of Clan Macleat are
requested to attend the funeral of our
late clansman, George F. Robertson,
from Masonic Temple, Seventh and
"Yamhill streets, on Wednesday, June 4,
at 2 P. M. Henry- Dickson, Chief.
For Sale. A 45-horsepower. 560-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 76-ampere over-load I-T-E
circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room SOS Oregonlan bldg.
For Sale. One 125-volt. direct
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker.
This machine Is In good repair. Ad
cress room 203 Oregonian bldg.
. "o Salt. A 40-K. W, 600-volt.
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with field rheostat and circuit breaker,
in good condition. Address room 203
Oregonlan bldg.
Webb Cottaoe. Seaside, Or- for rent,
season, 8 rooms; completely furnished.
Fine location. East 1619.
Sheeh y Bros., painting, papering
tinting. 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410.
Dr. Leo Ricen moved to 309-314
Broadway bldg. .
Dr. e. H. Antbobi moved to 30S-314
Broadway bid p. a
One Juror Is Absent. To permit the
attorneys In the personal Injury suit of
Balfe Robertson, a. minor, against the
Columbia Contract Company to argue
a point of law. Circuit Judge Morrow
yesterday excused the trial Jury tem
porarily. When he was ready to pro
ceed only 11 Jurors responded. E. A
namiin iil not return to the courtroom,
and searching failed to locate him.
Judge Morrow was forced to continue
the trial, but put in the rest of the day
taking the deposition of a physician
who could not be on hand to testify
later. The deposition will be read to
the Jury this morning.
Descendants of Isaac Dillon
Sought. J. B. Horner, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, writes: "Where
are the descendants of Rev. Isaac Dil
Ion, a Methodist minister who was
drowned some years ago while on the
way to one of his appointments? Rev.
Mr. Dillon performed a valuable serv
ice to Oregon and Washington, dating
as early as 1856. Therefore information
touching his career, especially that
part which covers 1887, will be thank
fully received."
Junior Candidates Announced. If the
senior voters of the city had trouble
picking out Commissioners, the Junior
voters will face a still greater quandary
at the rate nominations for Jobs in the
Junior government are being filed. The
latest out for a place among the four
is Ralph Holzman, of Couch Gramn-ar
School, with a popular platform. He
heads it with free admission to the
Oaks. More playgrounds and a re
organization of the Junior police force
follow.
Civil Service Examinations Set.
Civil service examinations will be held
in Portland, July 2, for the positions of
laboratory helper, laboratory assistant
In physics and teacher of agriculture.
On July 2 and 3 examinatio'ns will be
held for clerk-draftsman, and on July
7 for soil biochemist Men only are
eligible for all these positions. Z. A.
Leigh, of the Postoffice Department,
will furnish information to those de
siring to take the examinations.
Street Extensions Relinquished.
An order was made by the County
Court yesterday relinquishing to the
city to be used and Improved as city
streets the extension of Montgomery
drive from the foot of Montgomery
street, Fremont street from East
Thirty-third street East and portions of
Forty-first street Southeast and Fifty
third avenue Southeast. It is desired
to improve these thoroughfares on a
frontage basis.
Glover Succeeds Connell. For
mally turning over his office here to
William A. Glover, of Seattle, his suc
cessor, S. A. Connell, for three years
operative In charge of the United
States secret service bureau here, left
his successor in charge and prepared
to leave for his new post at Kansas
City, Mo. Glover has been field man at
Seattle for eight years and has been a
government sleuth for 16 years.
Studs nts to Present Play. The
Irish Drama, "More Sinned Against
Than Sinning," will be presented in
Alumni Hall by the senior students of
the Christian Brothers' College tomor
row night, June 4, at 8 o'clock. Pro
ceeds from this production are to be
turned over toward the fund for the
new church of St. Philip Neri, the
cornerstone of which was laid Sunday.
Many Basements Flooded. Scores of
business houses have vacated their
basements, at great expense, on account
of the high water. Many houses have
economized this year by renting electric
motor-driven pumps of the Standard
Machinery Company, 46 Second street,
thus saving themselves much annoyance
as well as money.
Improvement Club to Meet. There
will be a meeting of the East Seventy
second Street Improvement Club at 8
o'clock tonight at the Tremont Fire
Hall. Reports will be- made by the park
committee and by the street committee.
Other matters of local interest will be
taken up.
Cascade Locks Closed. Str. Bailey
Gatzert now making round trips to Cas
cade Rapids, stopping at Multnomah
Falls; SI round trip; leaves 9 A. M.
from Alder - street dock, returning 6
P. M. Phone Main 914, A 6112.
Merchants, Attention! Large Nat'l
cash register, good as new, for sale
very cheap. C. C. Bradley Co., 345
Washington street.
Dr. J. L. Hewitt, moved to 509-10
Broadway building, Broadway and Mor
rison. "
Dr. George F. Koehler, moved from
Electric to the new Broadway building,
corner Morrison and Broadway.
$50 Diamond Ring for $37.50. Aron-
son's removal sale. 294 Wash, street
Mount Hood Auto Stage; two stages
daily. Phono East 162.
Mr. Hood Auto Stage. Main M. 2456.
PENSION AW EFFECTIVE
WIDOWS' CLAIMS TO BE INVES
TIGATED BY COURT.
Elaborate System of Blanks and Re
port Cards Installed Benefi
ciaries to 'Stay Home.
To assist in the administration of
the widow's pension law, which be
comes effective today. Dr. Mary Evans
and Mrs. Lida Hobson yesterday Joined
the staff of the Juvenile Court. They
will be assigned as Investigators of
applicants for pensions. In the ad
ministration of the law the court will
be assisted also by a volunteer com
mittee of 10 prominent women. These
will act-as advisers to women securing
pensions, particularly in teaching them
how to earn money for themselves
and conserve their resources. Under
the law & widow with children will re
ceive $10 for the first child and $7.50
for each additional child. The law also
is applicable to women whose husbands
are in state institutions.
An elaborate system of blanks and
report cards has been Installed. When
a woman makes application she will
be required to flu in a detailed history
sheet. Next an investigator is sent
out and makes a report. The applicant
will have to furnish the names of
five references, and letters will be
sent to these for additional informa
tion as to the applicant's character
and habits.
Next in order will be the probation
officer's report to the Juvenile Judge,
based on all information obtained. The
judge then makes an order allowing
the pension. If merited. This will be
in the form of an order on the County
Auditor directing payment of so much
a month till further order of the court.
Judge Gatens expects that before the
week Is out there will be about 40 ap
plications. He states that he has heard
of at least that many wno intend tan
lng advantage of the statute. It is
pointed out that the pension will be of
little benefit to the woman with only
one or two children, as a requirement
is that she stay at home and take care
of her children Instead of going out
to work.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
Served at the Holts Store.
Daily from 11 A. M. to S F. M. Best
foods, quick service, low prices. Try
It today. "Holts" Corner- nrth and
Washington, nth-street entrance, direct
to restaurant.
LUNCH, WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
Curried Iamb with rice, waffles, egg
timbales tomato sauce, cucumber
sandwich, baked Virginia ham. straw
berry shortcake. Ice cream served
daily, 11:30 A. M. to 6 V". M. 186
Fifth street.
FAMILY IS AT WAR
Will of Mrs. Rachel L. Haw
thorne Contested.
ENMITY OF SISTERS SHOWN
Estate Divided Equally Between Mrs.
M. O. Collins and Mrs. Whitney.
IV. Boise, Excepting: 4 Shares
to Carry Balance of Power.
Catherine H. Collins, wife of M. O.
Collins, has filed a petition in Circuit
Court asking that the will of Mrs.
Rachel L. Hawthorne, her mother, be
set aside. She charges that it was
executed under pressure of "fraud, mis
representation, coercion, circumvention
and undue influence" on the part of
her sister, Mrs. Louise H. Boise, wife
of Whitney L. Boise, and while her
mother was under the influence of in
toxicants, narcotics and opiates.
By the will, which was filed June 20,
1912, Mrs. Hawthorne, who was a third
owner of the Hawthorne estate, di
vided her property equally between her
two daughters, with the exception that
she gave four shares of stock of the
estate to the Security Savings & Trust
Company, as trustee, wishing that in
stitution to maintain the balance ft
power between the daughters, each of
whom has 1498 shares of the stock.
The total issue is 3000 shares and was
divided equally among Mrs. Haw-
tnorne, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Boise.
The real trouble is bitter enmitv be
tween Mrs. Collins and Whitney L.
Boise, her brother-in-law. Prior to her
death Mrs. Hawthorne brought suit
against Mrs. Collins to recover posses
sion or ooz snares or the stock of the
estate. She set up that Mrs. Collins
had secured the stock by going into
hysterics and representing the dire
things would happen to her interests
If Mr. Boise secured control after her
mother's death. This suit was still
pending when Mrs. Hawthorne died.
in her will Mrs. Hawthorne gave
498 shares of this stock to Mrs. Col
lins, 498 shares she had left to Mrs.
noise and the other four shares, to the
Security Savings & Trust Company.
lie win was executed in the pres
ence of W. D. Fenton. Mabel Wood-
worth and George V. Van Waters. The
executors are 1 r. s. ir. josenhl n. T.
L. Lewis. Probate Judge Cleeton has
set October 1 as the dato of hearing
on me contest.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Pantages.
REAL comic opera heads the list of
mixed entertainment at Pantages
this week. A lively company of good
comedians and singers presents a 25
mlnute skit which is a distinct hit. The
music is unusually fine and the come
dians present a good line of music and
jokes. The act is listed on the pro
gramme as Armstrong's Baby Dolls. A
chorus of young women adds much to
the musical end of the act.
Another good act for this week is
Jewel and Jordan, whistlers and imi
tators. They have a remarkably good
line of music and also put over some
interesting and laughable bird and fowl
Imitations. Particularly entertaining
is their rendition of popular ragtime
airs.
Picturesque In the extreme is an act
entitled the Gypsy Girl and the Rus
sian Prince. Sparkling costumes of the
Russian nobility and well-rendered
music of the classical variety make the
act something new and attractive. A
line of fun runs through the act.
Fun is the feature of the act of Beau
monte Bertee and Jack Arnold, late of
the "Miss Nobody From Starland'" Com
pany. They create numerous laughs,
taking humorous slaps at the medical
profession. They -wind up the act with
some good singing and some graceful
dancing. Costumes play an important
part in the act.
As an old maid, Ruth Chandler makes
a distinct hit. She appears on the
stage in a comical costume and has a
strong line of jokes and songs.
The climax in hat and coin manipula
tion is marked by Friscary in an act
which opens the show. He has an in
teresting series of juggling tricks
which, are new and catchy.
Orpheum.
WITHOUT a doubt Joe Jackson Is
the funniest creation of vaude
ville that has come Westward this sea
son. Joe finishes last in place on a
bill at the Orpheum which features
Louis A. Simon and Kathryn Osterman
In a miniature musical comedy,- "A
Persian Garden." But Joe makes a
headline finish and undoubtedly takes
first place In popularity.
"A Persian Garden" is an elaborate
offering. It carries pretty girls, an at
tractive setting and tuneful songs.
Kathryn Osterman has a typical big
part, that of an ex-chorus girl with
so many ex-husbands she doesn't know
what to do. Around her and Louis
Simon, an unostentatious comedian, but
an effective one, centers the story
which is a series of surprises, ludicrous
situations and songs. Helen May, as
n-ose jiMi5Qn, ana uohn Kbeinhard
as Paul Morgan, the American Consul,
handle the most of musical situations
Their "My Little Persian Rose" is a
melody of haunting sweetness. Miss
May is responsible for "The Girl on the
Persian Rug" earlv in the sketch
becomes an Immediate favorite. The
cast Is exceptionally large and well
proportioned and a wealth of scenery
and costumes is carried.
When the headliner is put out of the
way,, Joe Jackson goes down as the
best visitation the Orephum has had
in his line In. well, since Joe was here
last. witnout saying a word, and
with only a bare stage and some tat.
tered garments and his old "bike."
Joe does a pantomine that can't be
beat. Tou must speak of it in the
vernacular, because it is that kind of
a sketch. The audience actually
howled for more. Incidental! v Joe's
appellation is "The European Vaga-
oona.
Louis London, a stylish, handsome,
devilish sort of a character sonsr stud
ent, gives the first blush of brightness
io me diii axter tne opening of an
acrobatic act. London is accomplished.
His work is finished and his singing
voice is rich and full, expressive and
tuneful. His characterizations are
picturesque.
Eunice Burnham, who once was with
the long lanky Charlotte Greenwood
who threw her hands and legs every
which way in unison with the chords
of the piano, returns this time with
Charles Irwin, a clever monologist and
Binser. xrwra - souse" confidence:
are unusually high-class.
The talking moving pictures srive
unscheduled entertainment. Instead of
being taming pictures, they were balk
ing pictures, in as much as the talk
ing balked and the films went on
about three laps ahead of the voices
The funny part, too, was that Mayor
Gaynor was the center piece of the
film and when he sat down, lo his
speaking continued. The audience was
Be On
Your
Guard
U Complica
tions con-
title are liable to
arise in any real es
tate deal while the
deal is under , way,
immediately after
wards or years later.
Protect yourself by
securing our Guar- .
anteed Certificate of
Title. Investigate.
Cair for booklet. Title
& Trust Company,
4th and. Oak Streets.
delighted. It was the best thing the
taiKing moving pictures have done yet.
Montambo and Wells, acrobats, do
a lot of useless stuff to open the bill,
but get down to downright cleverness
Just as they finish.
Four people, two men and two
women, stage ''Handkerchief No. 15,"
a much too long, much too vulgar.
much too useless attraction for the
Orpheum.
Lyric.
UNADULTERATED merriment Is the
offering at the Lyric this week,
where Keating & Flood offer "Wlsh
land," a farce laid in a tropical isle.
Tiney Snyder plays the part of a dis
tant relative of the late king, called-un-expectedly
to the throne, and Billy On
slow Impersonates Terras O'Gourk, a
man-servant whom his master has
prevailed upon to play the part of the
heir apparent while he himself as
sumes the servant role.
Terras is not acceptable to the Is
landers and Inez, the queen dowager.
pio.yea oy vera Alwyn, plots to take
his life. She is abetted by Bishop
Blatherskite (Guy Woodward), and
Wozzleback the Wizard (Lew Dunbar).
They plan to have the false king show
his prowess by fighting a tiger, and
Terras, with fatuous conceit, under
takes the obligation.
But Queen Inez cannot wait and
stabs the figure of the king as he lies
sleeping, only Terras has heard her
threat and substitutes a pumpkin for
his devoted head. The attack brings
forth a revelation of the imposture,
and the true King assumes his place
and the hand of Lucy (Katie Carlson).
who had been "for him" even when he
was a servant.
The song numbers are good. Miss
Alwyn offering two effective Bolos.
and the Rosebuds pirouette and parade
in tneir Dest form. The same bill will
continue all week, with the usual spe
cial features.
Kmpress.
f LMMY BRITT, billed as former light
aj weight champion of the world, is
the leading attraction at the Empress
this week. He appears in a monologue
which is brimful of funny stories of
wit and humor with a dash of pathos
and lots of human interest. He says
that when asked why he became a
boxer he replies that the neighborhood
was responsible, l-fla story of his boy
hood days in San Francisco and of in
cidents in Dublin and London are
amusing. As a finale he strips to fight
ing garb and recites a graphic ringside
story in verse.
"The Nine Piano Bugs" are a collec
tion of artists that present an un
usually fine number of gingery songs,
dances and piano playing that Is skill
ful. An especial hit is the dancing of
the tango by two graceful members of
the company. For the last song the
whole troup go right down into the
audience and start a riot of fun.
Charlotte, violinist with a marvelous
touch, appears in various costumes
which she rapidly changes right on the
stage. The Wheelers and Company, in
"Fun on the Boulevard," contribute
some rapid-fire comedy juggling which
wins much applause.
Agnes Lee, a gifted little actress with
lots of vim and a remarkably sweet
voice, is assisted by Ray Dahlberg,
Arthur Cappelen and William Bowers
in a dramatic playlet entitled "The
Test." The plot is interesting and well
portrayed. Miss Lee does some strong
emotional acting an3 does it well.
Edward Barnes and Mabel Robinson
"kid" the audience and each other and
dp several comical songs and spring
some real jokes. These attractions and
the high class of moving pictures and
artistic work of the orchestra round
out a good show.
Land Company Sued.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 2. (Spe
cial.) The Swedish Land & Coloniza
tion Company has been made defend
ant in a suit by J. P. Wilquet, who
Juggling two
pairs of glasses
is often to indicate old age. Our
Kryptok Invisible " Double Vision
Lenses obviate the need for two
pairs of glasses by combining all
ranges of vision in one pair. And
because the lens is ground from one
piece there is nothing to distinguish
Kryptoks from a single lens.
Ve have had the pleasure of
fitting many of our patients with
Kryptoks in Shur-on mountings.
Possibly the logic of Kryptok
lenses appeals to you. If it does
we wish you'd come in.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Second Floor Corbett Building-.
Fifth and Morrison.
lHl-w b .it L
Tramping Boots
Trunks and
&?&C
"The Steinbctcri Store'
seeks to recover $5000 on promissory
notes, alleged to be due.
Portland People In Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 2. (Special.) E. L.
Harmon and Robert Shaw, of Portland.
Or., registered today at the La Salle.
ARE YOU SURE
that
YOUR VALUABLES
are
SAFE?
For $3.50 per year
you can rent a safe
deposit box in our
Massive Chrome
and Bessemer Steel
Vaults, thus insur
ing against Fire,
Theft or Accident.
eci
Ji unmi
'BEPOljSlf &TRUT Co!
pSAFE
QTiDB7
284 Oak Street Henry Building
That "Wednesday
Made-in-Oregon
luncheon at the
Imperial is doing a
lot to boost "home
cooking" to Port
land people and
the many visitors.
You ought to try it.
The advance guard
of the Union Live
stock Show Associa
tion and the State
Threshermen's
Convention will be
on hand Wednesday.
Luncheon 50c
PEERLESS TRUCKS
Pay Profits in Pure Transportation
MANY concerns use Peerless trucks for die prestige they yield,
for the enterprise they represent, for the advertising that
results from doing things in the modem mode.
But local and national express companies who sell nothing
but transportation use Peerless trucks because they pay.
The average monthly record of this jton Peerless in the service
of the United States Express Company at Newark, N. J., is half
a million pounds of miscellaneous merchandise, carried a thousand
miles with 136 stops. Its daily trips average 18,801 pounds, 33.8
miles and 54 deliveries. It replaced to horses.
Wherever Peerless Trucks are in use they are giving consistent
profitable service every day.
H. L. Keats Auto Company
341V347 Burnside Street, Portland, Ore.
Dcakn bo in Peerless Passenger Cars
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MM,
KAMI IMfUll
Outing Suggestions
In Men's Wear-
The Kuppenheimer Worsteds are coming in daily fine
models in English and Semi-Box. These are in next sea
son's fabrics. There are Norfolks, too, fine for vacation
wear. You will be well satisfied at twenty-five dollars.
Others at fifteen to forty.
Other timely suggestions include The Palm Beach Suits
in cravenette, mohair, white serge and white flannel.
Silk Shirts
White Silk Hose
Bathing Suits
Outing Shirts
Athletic Underwear
Tub Ties
Bags
Tan Shoes Ducks and Khakis
Motoring Apparel . '
Stamps Given Upon Request
continue to be the feature of
Friedlanders'
Reduction
Sale
This week we are offering those
Half Carat Solitaires at $67.50
$40.00 Kings 30.00
$25.00 Rings $18.75
$20.00 Rings $15.00
$10.00 Rings $ 7.50
With corresponding reductions on all
large pieces and throughout our sil
verware department.
310 "Washington St.
Expert Opticians. Examinations Free.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
Plain Tailored
SUITS
(of Ihe Better Class)
1-2 Price
C. E. Hollidav
Co.
Alder St.,torneV Park
0
Morrison at Fourth
Teachers' Examination
Notice is hereby given that the
School Superintendent of Multnomah
County will hold an examination tor
applicants for state and county papers
at Lownsdale Bchool building (old Lin
coln High), at Fourteenth and Morri
son streets, as follows:
Kor State Papers).
Commencing- Wednesday, June IS.
1913, at 9 o'clock A. M., and continuing
until Saturday, June 21. 1913, at 4 P.M.
We-dneaday Forenoon.
Writing. U- S. history physiology.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
Physical geography, reading-, compo
sition, methods in reading, methods in
arithmetic
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, history of education,
psychology, methods in geography.
Thursday- Afternoon.
Grammar, geography. American liter
ature, physics, methods in' language,
thesis for primary certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and practice. orthography.
English literature, chemistry.
Friday Afternoon.
School law, botany, algebra, civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, geology.
Saturday Afternoon.
General history, bookkeeping.
Primary Theses.
The following arp liKtn nf ciihiar.r.
from which to choose for a primary
thesis: (a) What should be taught in
the primary grades. that is not found
in books? (b) Home geography in the
primary grades, (c) The use of phonics
n me Altai, graau. laj mmarv resil
ing, (e) Nature study, (f) Busy work,
(g) The iiontessori system of educa
tion, (h) Play and playgrounds.
n A. P. ARMSTRONG,
County School Superintendent.
ELECTRIC FANS
That Oefy the Hent of the Hottest Day.
Stufobs Electric Co.
SIXTH AT PWE.
Everything; Electrical."
COLLAR
HIGH IN THE BACKEND
LOW IN FRONT 2-for25"c
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.. Maker
ANNEX HOTEL
Twelfth and Washlnsrton.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern; First
class, 150 Rooms, With or Without
Private or Detached Bath.
Special Rates
per week or month to families
bachelors and single men of good
character.
ANNEX HOTEL
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, MGR.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
la the Heart of the Olympics.
For descriptive literature, address
the Manager. Sol ruc. Clallam County.
Washington.
The Belmont School
BELMONT, CAL
Collere Preparatory. Lowrr School.
Mr H. r. Oliphant. of tlie Belmont
School for Boys, will be at the Hotel
Portland during the month of June.
rxrr t 77-. r zyXr
c i . vz jT sz- v a. im
ARROW
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